A true iournall of the Sally fleet vvith the proceedings of the voyage. Published by Iohn Dunton, London mariner, master of the admirall call'd the Leopard. Whereunto is annexed a list of Sally captives names, and the places where they dwell, and a description of the three townes in a card.
Dunton, John, mariner.
1637
Approx. 39 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 17 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images.
Text Creation Partnership,
Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :
2005-10 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).
A20982
STC 7357
ESTC S111090
99846507
99846507
11480
This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of
Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal
. The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.
Early English books online.
(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A20982)
Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 11480)
Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 956:03)
A true iournall of the Sally fleet vvith the proceedings of the voyage. Published by Iohn Dunton, London mariner, master of the admirall call'd the Leopard. Whereunto is annexed a list of Sally captives names, and the places where they dwell, and a description of the three townes in a card.
Dunton, John, mariner.
Simson, Richard, ill.
Hall, Ralph, fl. 1637, engraver.
[4], 26, [18] p., plate : map
printed by Iohn Dawson for Thomas Nicholes, and are to be sold at the signe of the Bible in Popes-head alley,
London :
1637.
The plate is signed "Richard Simson fecet [sic] Ao: 1637" and "Ralph Hall sculpt.".
Reproduction of the original in Harvard University. Library.
Created by converting TCP files to TEI P5 using tcp2tei.xsl, TEI @ Oxford.
Re-processed by University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Northwestern, with changes to facilitate morpho-syntactic tagging. Gap elements of known extent have been transformed into placeholder characters or elements to simplify the filling in of gaps by user contributors.
EEBO-TCP is a partnership between the Universities of Michigan and Oxford and the publisher ProQuest to create accurately transcribed and encoded texts based on the image sets published by ProQuest via their Early English Books Online (EEBO) database (http://eebo.chadwyck.com). The general aim of EEBO-TCP is to encode one copy (usually the first edition) of every monographic English-language title published between 1473 and 1700 available in EEBO.
EEBO-TCP aimed to produce large quantities of textual data within the usual project restraints of time and funding, and therefore chose to create diplomatic transcriptions (as opposed to critical editions) with light-touch, mainly structural encoding based on the Text Encoding Initiative (http://www.tei-c.org).
The EEBO-TCP project was divided into two phases. The 25,363 texts created during Phase 1 of the project have been released into the public domain as of 1 January 2015. Anyone can now take and use these texts for their own purposes, but we respectfully request that due credit and attribution is given to their original source.
Users should be aware of the process of creating the TCP texts, and therefore of any assumptions that can be made about the data.
Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL). If an author (or for an anonymous work, the title) appears in NCBEL, then their works are eligible for inclusion. Selection was intended to range over a wide variety of subject areas, to reflect the true nature of the print record of the period. In general, first editions of a works in English were prioritized, although there are a number of works in other languages, notably Latin and Welsh, included and sometimes a second or later edition of a work was chosen if there was a compelling reason to do so.
Image sets were sent to external keying companies for transcription and basic encoding. Quality assurance was then carried out by editorial teams in Oxford and Michigan. 5% (or 5 pages, whichever is the greater) of each text was proofread for accuracy and those which did not meet QA standards were returned to the keyers to be redone. After proofreading, the encoding was enhanced and/or corrected and characters marked as illegible were corrected where possible up to a limit of 100 instances per text. Any remaining illegibles were encoded as <gap>s. Understanding these processes should make clear that, while the overall quality of TCP data is very good, some errors will remain and some readable characters will be marked as illegible. Users should bear in mind that in all likelihood such instances will never have been looked at by a TCP editor.
The texts were encoded and linked to page images in accordance with level 4 of the TEI in Libraries guidelines.
Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements).
Keying and markup guidelines are available at the
Text Creation Partnership web site
.
eng
Pirates -- Salé (Morocco) -- Early works to 1800.
Salé (Morocco) -- History -- Siege, 1637 -- Early works to 1800.
2003-03 TCP
Assigned for keying and markup
2003-04 Aptara
Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images
2005-03 John Latta
Sampled and proofread
2005-03 John Latta
Text and markup reviewed and edited
2005-04 pfs
Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
A
TRVE
IOVRNAL
OF
THE
SALLY
FLE●●
VVITH
THE
PROCEEDIN●●
OF
THE
VOYAGE
.
Published
by
IOHN
DVNT●●
London
Mariner
,
Master
of
the
Admir●●●
call'd
the
LEOPARD
.
Whereunto
is
annexed
a
List
o●
〈◊〉
Captives
names
and
the
places
where
〈◊〉
dwell
,
and
a
Description
of
the
three
Townes
in
a
CARD
.
LONDON
,
Printed
by
Iohn
Dawson
for
Thomas
Nicholes
,
a
〈…〉
be
sold
at
the
signe
of
the
Bible
in
Popes-head
al●●●
1637.
TO
THE
RIGHT
HONOVRABLE
LORD
VAINE
,
One
of
his
MAIESTIES
priv●●
Councell
of
his
High
Court
of
Admiraltie
.
RIght
Honourable
,
in
S●●tember
last
was
twel●●
month
,
I
redeemed
m●●
selfe
prisoner
from
Sal●●
being
sent
out
Mast●●
and
Pilote
in
a
Sally
ma●●
of
warre
,
with
twenty●●
one
Moores
and
five
Flemish
rennagadoes
,
un●●
the
coast
of
England
to
take
Christians
,
brough●●
them
into
the
Isle
of
Wight
under
the
co●mand
of
Husk
Castle
,
where
I
was
detained●●
a
Pirate
,
and
sent
to
Winchester
with
the
re●●
till
wee
were
tryed
by
the
Law
,
then
comming
to
London
very
bare
,
I
found
much
favour
at
your
Honours
hands
;
For
which
I
must
ever
rest
ingaged
,
and
have
no
way
to
testifie
my
thankfulnesse
more
,
than
by
presenting
this
my
poore
indevour
to
your
Honour
:
which
if
you
please
to
accept
and
consider
of
,
may
be
a
meanes
to
relieve
more
as
you
have
done
mee
;
for
my
onely
sonne
is
now
slave
in
Areire
,
and
but
ten
yeares
of
age
,
and
like
to
be
lost
for
ever
,
without
Gods
great
mercy
and
the
Kings
clemencie
,
which
I
hope
may
be
in
some
measure
obtained
by
your
Honours
meanes
,
and
then
your
poore
suppliant
shall
be
ever
bound
to
pray
for
you
and
yours
all
his
dayes
,
and
ever
rest
at
your
command
,
IOHN
DVNTON
,
Mariner
.
A
FLEET
OF
SHIPPES
Set
out
by
his
MAIESTIE
against
the
Turkish
Pirats
and
Pirats
of
Sally
in
Ianuary
1636.
IOHN
DVNTON
went
aboor●
his
Majesties
Ship
the
Leopard
at
Chatham
the
26
of
Ianuary
,
to
see
her
v●ctualls
and
provision
taken
in
for
th●
Voyage
;
and
the
tenth
day
of
February
following
,
his
Majesties
Shippes
had
all
the●
victuals
and
provision
shipped
aboord
,
and
were
ready
to
set
sayle
,
but
the
wind
was
not
good
,
for
it
wa●
against
us
,
and
at
North-east
,
and
at
East
North-eas●
untill
the
13
th
day
of
the
said
February
in
the
morning
at
8
of
the
Clocke
we
broke
ground
to
set
sayl●
with
the
said
Ship
the
Leopard
.
And
wee
did
warp●
the
same
Ship
to
his
Majesties
Dock
at
Chatham
,
an●
there
did
ride
till
the
14
th
day
of
the
said
February
i●
the
morning
,
and
then
at
day-light
we
did
make
wa●
to
warpe
the
said
Ship
downe
over
the
Chayne
,
th●
weather
then
being
calme
,
and
no
winde
stirring●
And
as
soone
as
wee
were
downe
over
the
Chayn●
with
the
Ship
,
wee
had
a
little
winde
Northerly
,
s●
wee
sayled
downe
to
Gillingham
,
and
there
came
t●
an
Anchor
in
six
fathome
water
,
for
the
winde
was
against
us
at
Nore
and
Nore
North-east
,
and
we
did
ride
all
night
untill
the
16
th
day
of
the
same
February
in
the
morning
at
ten
of
the
Clock
,
at
which
time
we
set
sayle
with
the
wind
at
South
Sea-west
,
and
did
get
up
as
far
as
the
west
end
of
the
Nore
,
and
there
came
to
an
Anchor
and
rode
all
night
till
the
17
th
day
in
the
morning
at
day-light
,
and
then
wee
set
sayle
and
at
noone
wee
came
to
an
Anchor
in
Tilbery
hope
,
and
there
did
ride
to
get
Sea-men
to
man
our
Shippes
,
and
gather
our
Fleete
together
,
and
stayed
for
nothing
but
a
wind
.
And
the
24
th
day
in
the
morning
,
we
set
sayle
from
Tilbery
hope
with
the
wind
at
West
and
little
wind
;
and
the
26
th
day
of
February
at
two
of
the
Clock
in
the
afternoone
wee
came
to
an
Anchor
in
the
Downes
,
in
eight
fathom
water
,
with
the
wind
at
West
Nore
West
,
and
there
wee
did
ride
untill
the
4
th
day
of
March
in
the
morning
at
six
of
the
Clock
we
set
sayle
out
of
the
Downes
with
the
wind
at
South-east
,
a
fine
gale
of
wind
:
and
sayling
along
the
Coast
of
England
untill
the
sixt
day
of
March
at
noone
wee
departed
from
the
Southermost
land
of
England
called
the
Lizard
in
Cornwall
,
and
set
our
course
for
the
Coast
of
Spaine
with
the
wind
at
East
North-east
.
And
I
will
not
be
too
tedious
to
set
downe
every
point
what
course
we
did
steere
,
and
every
day
how
the
wind
was
,
because
I
will
make
it
as
short
as
I
can
,
and
sayling
alongst
the
Coast
of
Spaine
with
a
faire
wind
,
and
sometimes
a
contrary
wind
,
wee
did
not
see
a
sayle
nor
a
ship
all
the
way
,
but
one
small
Carvill
,
and
short
of
the
Northern
Cape
,
wee
had
much
wind
at
South-west
,
and
West
north-west
,
and
the
12
th
of
March
in
the
night
betwixt
twelve
an●
one
of
the
Clock
our
Reere
Admirall
the
Hercule●●
bore
her
Mayne
Mast
by
the
board
;
and
wee
were●●
faine
to
leave
her
,
and
we
staying
by
her
all
night
un●
till
the
next
day
,
our
Generall
asked
the
Captain●●
what
he
would
doe
,
and
he
told
him
that
he
would●●
goe
for
Lisborne
to
set
a
new
Mast
,
so
wee
tooke
ou●●
leave
of
him
,
and
steered
away
our
course
;
and
tha●●
Carvill
we
saw
we
could
not
speake
with
her
,
for
sh●●
was
too
Windward
of
us
.
It
was
the
19
th
day
of
March
that
wee
did
see
tha●●
Carvill
,
and
so
sayling
alongst
the
Coasts
untill
the●●
21
of
March
in
the
morning
at
day-light
wee
did
se●●
the
South
Cape
of
Spaine
,
and
were
fayre
by
the
land●●
by
six
a
clock
in
the
morning
;
and
so
steering
away●●
our
course
South-east
for
Sally
in
Barbary
,
and
the
2●●
of
March
in
the
morning
,
we
saw
the
land
at
noone●●
we
made
the
Towne
of
Momora
;
and
at
night
wee●●
came
to
an
Anchor
in
27
fathom
water
,
two
leagues●●
off
the
shore
before
Momora
,
and
there
did
ride
al●●
night
untill
the
24
th
day
of
March
in
the
morning
we●●
set
sayle
at
ten
of
the
clock
with
little
wind
at
Nor●●
North-west
,
and
at
4
of
the
clock
in
the
afternoone
▪
we
did
come
to
an
anchor
in
Sally
Rode
in
33
fathom●
water
,
right
before
the
new
towne
of
Sally
.
And
our●
Captaine
and
Generall
having
the
command
of
all●
the
Shippes
,
sent
some
unto
the
Southward
,
and
some●
unto
the
Noreward
;
and
wee
riding
in
the
middle●
right
against
the
Castle
,
and
before
the
Harbours●
mouth
,
that
Ships
should
neither
goe
in
nor
out
,
so
we●
dispersed
all
our
Shippes
over
all
the
Rode
of
Sally
,
that
neither
shippe
nor
boat
could
passe
in
nor
our
,
for
our
shippes
and
boats
did
lie
under
the
Castle
every
night
close
under
the
Harbors
mouth
the
watch
.
The
26
th
of
March
our
Generall
sent
his
Letter
ashore
to
the
Governour
of
New
Sally
to
demand
our
Kings
Majesties
subjects
,
and
Christians
,
and
satisfaction
for
shippes
and
goods
,
and
for
all
those
Christians
that
they
sold
away
both
to
Argier
and
other
Countryes
before
we
came
there
;
which
did
trouble
them
very
much
,
and
move
their
patience
.
And
in
a
bravado
they
refused
to
send
our
Generall
an
answer
;
whereupon
we
perceived
,
and
looking
well
about
us
,
wee
went
roundly
to
worke
with
them
another
way
which
they
expected
not
,
as
you
shall
know
hereafter
.
It
was
Gods
great
mercy
that
wee
did
come
into
the
Rode
so
soone
as
we
did
,
for
they
had
made
ready
all
their
ships
to
goe
for
the
Coast
of
England
,
as
it
was
credibly
reported
of
some
Christians
that
were
slaves
ashore
that
did
steale
away
out
of
the
Towne
,
and
came
swimming
aboord
the
Leopard
,
they
were
most
Frenchmen
,
and
some
Spaniards
,
and
they
told
our
Generall
,
that
the
Governour
of
New
Sally
sent
for
all
the
Captaine
Runnagadoes
,
and
commanded
all
the
Captaines
in
New
Sally
that
they
should
goe
for
the
Coast
of
England
,
so
neere
the
shore
with
their
shippes
,
and
hoyst
out
all
their
boats
,
and
goe
ashore
and
fetch
the
men
women
and
children
out
of
their
beds
,
had
not
GOD
of
his
great
mercy
prevented
them
,
but
wee
comming
so
suddenly
into
the
Rode
upon
them
before
they
knew
of
any
shippes
that
our
gracious
King
had
at
Sea
,
or
any
such
intent
to
send
a
Fleete
of
Shippes
upon
the
Coast
of
Barbary
,
and
they
were
growne
to
such
a
height
of
pride
,
that
some
English
Merchants
and
men
ashore
told
the
G●
vernor
of
new
Sally
,
that
they
were
the
King
of
En●lands
Ships
,
he
said
,
what
care
I
for
the
K.
of
Englan●●
Shippes
,
or
all
the
Christian
Kings
in
the
world
,
a●●
not
I
King
of
Sally
:
but
wee
made
him
sing
anoth●●
song
in
a
short
time
after
,
for
we
went
to
workewi●●
him
another
way
that
he
dreamed
not
of
.
The
2●●
of
March
at
three
of
the
clock
in
the
afternoone
the●●
did
come
in
a
Sally
man
of
warre
from
Argier
wi●●
passengers
,
and
going
close
aboord
the
North
sho●●
as
neere
as
shee
could
steere
for
running
ashore
,
w●●
and
the
Antilop
did
shoot
above
100
peeces
of
On●●
nance
at
that
ship
,
wee
shot
through
and
through
h●●
and
over
her
,
and
into
the
towne
.
It
was
such
a
gr●●
Sea
that
wee
could
not
sinke
her
,
but
wee
met
w●●
her
in
the
Harbour
,
and
sunke
her
within
amongst●●
rest
,
as
will
appeare
in
a
short
time
afterwards
,
a●●
wee
did
come
to
an
anchor
hard
by
the
Castle
,
〈◊〉
the
Castle
did
shoot
at
us
,
and
wee
did
shoot
at●●
Castle
,
into
the
Castle
,
and
over
it
,
and
thro●●
it
,
and
into
the
towne
,
and
through
the
towne
,
〈◊〉
over
it
,
and
amongst
the
Moores
,
and
did
kill
a
g●●
many
of
them
.
The
29
th
of
March
,
the
Governour
of
the
towne
did
send
our
Kings
Letters
of
peace
aboor●●
our
Generall
,
and
did
desire
a
peace
with
our
K●●
for
they
are
out
with
the
new
towne
,
and
many
●●ters
passed
betwixt
the
Saint
and
our
Generall
,
an●●
in
a
short
time
after
our
Generall
did
make
a
pe●●
with
the
Saint
,
for
the
old
towne
was
so
terrified
〈◊〉
the
rogues
in
the
new
towne
,
for
we
saw
them
in
fi●●
all
day
ashore
one
with
the
other
,
and
a
great
〈◊〉
men
and
horses
were
killed
and
hurt
on
both
sides
,
the
old
towne
set
up
a
white
Flagge
of
truce
upon
their
walles
for
our
boats
to
come
ashore
to
see
what
they
would
have
,
so
our
Generall
caused
five
or
six
of
our
boats
and
shallops
to
be
manned
with
good
small
shott
,
and
our
boat
with
our
Kings
Colours
therein
went
a
shore
,
and
they
told
our
men
they
lacked
a
Surgeon
.
Our
Cockson
having
order
from
his
Generall
to
take
in
two
of
the
best
of
them
and
bring
them
aboord
the
Leopard
for
pledges
,
and
sent
our
Surgions-Mate
ashore
,
and
in
a
short
time
,
he
cured
all
their
hurt
men
,
that
were
curable
,
at
which
the
Governour
and
all
the
Moores
in
the
old
towne
did
much
rejoyce
,
and
were
very
diligent
unto
us
;
and
all
those
rogues
in
New
Sally
were
very
crop●icke
,
and
much
discontented
at
our
being
ashore
,
and
so
conversant
with
them
,
and
called
them
and
us
English-dogges
,
and
did
say
amongst
themselves
that
they
were
all
turned
Christians
,
and
rayled
upon
them
and
us
,
shooting
with
their
great
gunnes
at
them
and
us
continually
;
and
they
of
the
new
towne
had
built
a
bridge
over
the
River
upon
boats
with
Deale
boords
to
march
over
to
the
old
towne
with
horse
and
man
with
many
thousands
,
and
were
fully
resolved
to
take
the
old
towne
into
their
owne
possession
,
had
not
wee
prevented
them
,
but
in
a
short
time
after
,
wee
made
them
pull
up
their
bridge
,
breake
their
Campe
,
and
goe
their
wayes
home
and
fortifie
their
owne
walles
and
Castles
,
for
they
found
their
hands
full
of
us
.
Aprill
the
5
th
our
peace
was
concluded
with
the
Saint
our
friend
,
this
Saints
name
was
Siddy
Hamet
Allilash
,
he
is
a
pettie
King
of
the
old
towne
,
an●
some
other
townes
in
Barbarie
,
as
Barbary
is
in
muc●
trouble
and
much
warres
one
with
another
,
but
●
will
be
now
better
:
For
the
King
of
Morocus
dot●
now
goe
abroad
to
warres
himselfe
,
he
was
abroa●
this
Summer
with
40000
men
horse
and
foote
,
an●
was
comming
to
Sally
,
but
the
Saint
our
friend
prevented
him
,
for
he
did
burne
up
all
the
Corne
upon
the
ground
round
about
the
Countrey
,
that
the
King
could
have
no
provision
for
his
men
and
ho●ses
,
and
by
that
meanes
he
could
come
no
neer●
Sally
,
than
within
thirtie
leagues
,
and
so
he
was
fai●
to
retire
home
againe
with
fire
and
sword
grammi●
all
the
Country
wheresoever
he
went
,
and
put
the●
all
to
death
.
The
9
th
of
Aprill
we
did
see
a
sayle
off
at
Sea
,
w●
did
give
her
Chace
untill
night
,
and
lost
her
,
w●
did
goe
into
the
Rode
againe
,
for
shee
was
so
●
wind-ward
of
us
,
that
we
could
not
fetch
her
.
The
11
th
day
in
the
morning
wee
saw
two
shipp●
wee
did
give
them
Chace
all
day
,
they
were
so
fa●
off
at
Sea
,
and
night
was
comming
on
,
and
then
w●
lost
them
.
The
18
th
day
of
Aprill
,
the
Hercules
our
Reere
A●mirall
did
come
into
Sally
Rode
from
Lisbone
,
a●
had
set
her
Mast
againe
.
The
20
th
day
of
Aprill
,
the
two
townes
of
S●
were
in
fight
very
hard
one
against
another
,
and
〈◊〉
kill
a
great
many
men
on
both
sides
,
wee
did
sta●●
and
looke
upon
them
in
our
shippes
as
they
wer●●●
fight
,
wee
riding
at
an
Anchor
,
and
could
not
re●●
them
with
our
Ordnance
,
they
were
ashore
.
The
next
day
being
the
twenty-one
of
Aprill
the
Moores
in
the
old
towne
did
hang
out
a
white
Flagge
for
our
boats
to
come
ashore
,
and
our
Generall
did
send
two
of
our
boats
ashore
to
the
old
towne
with
the
Kings
Colours
in
our
boats
,
and
as
soone
as
our
boates
did
come
to
the
shore
side
,
there
were
many
Moores
would
have
come
aboord
:
Our
men
did
take
in
three
of
the
best
of
them
,
and
they
told
our
Generall
that
he
should
have
all
the
old
●owne
at
his
command
,
as
Castles
,
Forts
,
and
Gunnes
,
and
men
,
and
all
to
lay
siege
and
battery
against
the
new
towne
at
his
service
,
or
any
thing
else
in
the
towne
,
for
the
King
of
Englands
sake
,
so
in
a
short
time
after
,
our
Generall
did
send
our
Master-Gunner
and
one
of
my
chiefe
Mates
ashore
,
to
see
how
the
towne
was
fortified
,
and
how
many
Gunnes
they
had
mounted
,
and
how
many
great
Gunnes
they
can
bring
to
beate
upon
the
new
towne
,
for
to
lay
battery
,
and
likewise
how
many
great
Gunnes
they
can
bring
to
beate
upon
their
Shippes
to
●inke
them
,
or
how
they
may
come
to
burne
them
,
and
also
to
goe
round
about
the
towne
,
and
take
very
good
notice
of
all
things
therein
,
and
likewise
of
all
their
Shippes
,
and
for
a
place
to
make
a
trench
for
great
Gunnes
,
and
they
being
many
times
ashore
did
find
out
a
place
for
a
trench
,
and
so
in
a
few
dayes
after
our
Generall
had
well
understood
himslefe
,
what
a
good
worke
it
would
be
to
sinke
and
burne
their
Shippes
,
did
give
order
unto
our
Master-Gunner
,
and
my
chiefe
Mate
Simpson
,
with
some
other
good
Sea-men
out
of
every
shippe
,
to
take
some
barrels
of
power
&
shot
ashore
into
the
old
towne
,
and
to
shoot
at
their
Shippes
,
and
to
sinke
as
many
of
them
as
the●
can
;
and
they
did
sinke
three
of
their
best
shippesth●●
first
day
,
and
the
next
day
they
did
come
aboord
f●●
powder
and
shot
,
and
they
told
our
Generall
th●●
they
had
found
out
a
place
to
make
a
Trench
,
th●●
will
sinke
all
their
shippes
in
the
Harbour
,
and
o●●
Generall
did
sent
to
every
shippe
for
every
Gunn●●
and
men
to
take
their
●urnes
ashore
to
manage
th●●
Ordnance
and
ba●●ery
,
all
day
lon●
,
and
while
t●●
Trench
was
making
our
men
did
sinke
many
of
the●
Shippes
,
and
shot
through
many
of
their
house●
and
killed
a
〈◊〉
many
men
in
their
towne
and
C●●stle
;
and
continued
killing
of
them
everyday
,
a●●
when
the
Trench
was
made
and
their
Gunnes
hal●●
downe
into
the
Trench
,
our
Generall
sent
for
all
t●●
best
Gunne●s
of
every
Shippe
,
and
appointed
eve●●
Gunner
and
his
Company
his
day
,
and
to
take
po●der
and
shot
with
them
,
and
so
to
goe
to
worke
w●●
their
Ships
to
sinke
and
burne
them
all
,
and
as
the●●
were
shooting
at
their
shippes
and
barkes
,
the
Moo●●
in
the
new
towne
did
shoot
at
our
men
in
the
Tren●●
and
did
shoot
off
one
of
our
mens
legs
,
but
he
is
w●●
againe
God
be
praysed
for
it
,
for
we
did
so
torm●●
them
in
sinking
and
burning
of
their
shippes
that
th●●
were
starke
madde
,
and
at
their
wits
ends
,
for
we
〈◊〉
every
day
〈◊〉
some
of
their
shippes
,
and
kill
some●●
them
in
the
new
towne
with
the
great
Gunnes
,
w●●
shooting
out
of
the
Trench
at
them
,
and
shoot●
through
their
houses
and
from
the
walls
and
forts●
the
old
towne
,
&
in
every
place
where
our
men
co●●r
could
bring
great
Gunnes
for
to
beate
upon
the●●
or
their
ships
,
boats
,
or
houses
,
or
Churches
,
or
〈◊〉
or
anything
of
theirs
,
and
at
last
we
did
sink
&
spoile
and
burne
all
their
shippes
but
three
that
did
lie
up
in
the
Harbour
behinde
a
point
of
rocks
,
that
our
men
could
not
bring
any
Gunnes
to
beate
upon
them
,
and
what
with
the
Saint
besieging
them
by
land
,
and
wee
by
Sea
,
they
were
in
a
mutinie
in
all
the
towne
,
and
together
by
the
eares
amongst
themselves
,
and
being
so
,
and
victualls
began
to
be
short
with
them
,
they
were
so
tormented
,
that
that
side
which
was
strongest
,
in
the
night
did
set
upon
their
Governour
,
and
tooke
him
prisoner
,
and
put
him
in
chaines
,
and
sent
him
prisoner
to
the
King
of
Morocus
,
that
is
fifty
leagues
from
Sally
to
the
Southward
;
and
when
that
Governour
to
that
great
King
of
theirs
was
gone
,
they
made
one
Governour
one
day
,
&
another
another
day
,
from
the
time
we
did
come
into
the
Rode
,
to
the
time
the
old
Governour
came
to
the
Towne
againe
.
The
27
th
day
at
one
of
the
clock
in
the
morning
,
seven
of
our
boats
were
in
close
aboord
the
shore
at
watch
,
and
did
see
two
great
Carvells
comming
out
of
the
Harbour
;
and
our
boats
did
set
upon
them
,
and
did
wedge
one
of
their
Rudders
fast
,
and
did
lay
her
by
the
Lee
and
were
board
and
board
,
and
did
heave
in
fire
pots
unto
her
,
and
did
burnethree
men
of
them
to
death
,
and
did
kill
fifteene
men
of
them
out-right
,
and
did
hurt
eighteene
more
of
them
with
our
small
shot
,
and
they
did
kill
us
one
man
in
the
head
with
their
small
shot
and
hurt
us
eight
more
in
our
boats
with
small
shot
,
and
all
our
boats
had
men
hurt
in
all
that
fight
thirtie
Sea-men
,
some
i●
the
legges
,
and
some
in
the
armes
with
small
shot
:
and
two
of
the
Hercules
men
were
shot
with
arrowes
in
the
backe
,
and
are
dead
,
and
all
our
men
be
all
well
againe
God
be
thanked
,
had
they
not
beene
so
neere
the
shore
,
and
a
gale
of
winde
off
the
land
,
that
wee
could
not
helpe
them
,
nor
rescue
them
with
ou●
Gunnes
,
and
the
rogues
from
the
shore
did
beat
of●
our
boats
with
their
small
shot
;
and
so
our
boate●
were
forced
to
leave
them
,
and
go
aboord
their
ship●
againe
.
The
28.
of
April
wee
saw
two
ships
off
at
sea●
the
Mary
and
the
Hercules
did
goe
off
to
them
,
an●
fetch
them
up
,
and
spake
with
them
.
They
were
tw●
Spaniards
bringing
Soldiers
from
Momora
.
The
29
of
April
the
Saint
our
friend
be●ieged
th●
new
Towne
of
Sally
,
and
set
all
their
corne
on
fire
o●
the
ground
without
the
towne
,
and
did
keep
them
in●●
that
they
cannot
not
stirre
.
The
first
day
of
May
in
the
morning
,
we
did
see●
sayle
goe
into
the
harbour
from
all
our
shippes
:
〈◊〉
she
did
goe
so
neare
the
shore
that
wee
durst
not'follow
her
.
The
Antilop
followed
her
to
the
harbour
mouth
,
and
made
many
a
shot
at
her
,
and
did
kil●
them
a
great
many
men
,
as
the
Moores
in
the
ol●
towne
told
our
men
.
The
5.
of
May
the
Mary
and
the
Hercules
did
com●
into
the
Roade
from
Fedally
,
and
told
our
General●
that
they
did
put
a
Sally
man
of
Warre
ashore
at
F●dally
,
and
set
her
on
fire
;
and
the
Saint
had
taken
al●
her
men
:
she
was
one
of
the
best
ships
that
they
had●
she
had
in
her
23.
or
24.
great
Gunnes
,
and
comming
from
Argiere
with
a
great
many
men
in
her●
would
have
gone
a
roguing
,
had
not
wee
destroye●
them
.
The
11.
day
in
the
morning
wee
saw
a
ship
off
at
Sea
,
and
wee
gave
her
chase
all
the
day
,
and
in
the
eight
we
lost
●●ght
of
her
:
for
it
was
so
darke
,
and
no
winde
.
The
12.
day
in
the
morning
,
we
did
see
two
ships
,
and
wee
did
give
them
chase
all
day
untill
night
,
and
then
lost
them
,
it
was
so
darke
,
and
little
winde
.
The
15.
day
,
in
the
morning
wee
saw
two
shippes
to
the
norward
of
us
,
as
farre
as
we
could
see
them
,
wee
did
give
them
chase
all
day
,
and
at
night
wee
lost
them
.
The
18.
day
at
two
a
clock
in
the
morning
,
eight
of
our
boats
were
in
fight
with
foure
of
their
great
boats
untill
day
light
:
wee
did
kill
them
a
great
many
men
in
their
boats
,
as
they
were
comming
from
Fedally
:
and
had
it
not
beene
a
gale
of
winde
,
our
boats
had
taken
them
all
before
they
had
gotten
into
the
harbour
.
Wee
had
but
two
men
hurt
in
all
our
boats
.
The
24.
day
,
our
boats
did
take
a
great
boat
of
theirs
.
The
25.
day
we
did
give
a
man
of
warre
chase
to
the
Southward
of
Sally
all
day
:
in
the
night
we
lost
her
,
for
it
was
darke
,
and
little
winde
.
The
last
of
May
in
the
morning
,
wee
did
see
a
shippe
off
at
sea
:
wee
gave
her
chase
all
day
till
night
.
She
sayled
too
fast
for
us
.
All
those
shippes
that
wee
have
chased
,
were
men
of
Warre
,
Rogues
and
Pirates
of
Sally
.
Some
of
them
did
come
out
of
the
Straights
,
&
some
small
men
of
warre
of
them
out
of
Sally
.
Iune
.
1.
The
first
day
of
Iune
,
in
the
morning
we
did
see
two
shippes
off
at
Sea
,
we
did
give
them
chase
all
day
,
till
at
night
,
little
winde
and
darke
,
and
then
we
lost
them
.
5.
The
fifth
day
at
ten
a
clocke
at
night
,
the
Governor
was
sent
away
prisoner
in
a
boat
to
the
King
of
Morcous
,
thinking
that
the
King
would
have
cut
off
his
head
,
and
wee
having
notice
of
his
going
,
did
watch
narrowly
for
him
with
all
our
boats
:
it
was
such
a
night
,
and
so
darke
,
and
such
a
Fogg
,
that
our
boats
could
,
not
meete
with
him
,
for
we
would
have
taken
him
prisoner
.
7
The
seventh
day
in
the
night
,
a
small
man
of
Warre
did
come
out
of
the
Harbour
,
our
boats
being
at
watch
did
meete
with
her
,
and
did
put
her
ashoare
,
and
shee
was
spilt
all
too
peeces
,
and
all
her
men
drowned
and
taken
by
the
Saint
our
friend
.
The
tenth
day
of
Iune
the
Expedition
did
come
into
Sally
Roade
.
The
eleventh
'
day
Providence
came
into
the
Roade
;
and
one
of
their
men
of
warre
came
creeping
alongst
the
North
shoare
,
a
mile
from
the
Norward
of
the
Old
Towne
;
our
boates
and
one
of
the
Pinnaces
did
set
upon
her
,
and
put
her
a
shoare
,
and
she
was
split
all
too
peeces
,
and
most
of
her
men
kil'd
and
taken
by
the
Saint
our
friend
.
The
twenty
third
of
Iune
,
our
Generall
did
goe
aboard
of
the
Expedition
in
the
morning
,
to
see
how
they
would
row
,
and
they
did
row
after
three
leag●
s
a
watch
,
and
did
row
under
the
Castle
and
the
Castle
did
shoote
at
her
,
and
thee
did
shoote
at
the
Castle
,
and
into
the
Castle
,
and
over
the
Castle
,
and
into
the
towne
,
and
over
the
towne
;
and
the
Castle
at
her
,
and
she
at
them
,
and
so
they
did
lye
shooting
one
at
another
,
untill
foure
a
clocke
in
the
afternoone
;
and
then
she
did
come
off
into
the
Roade
againe
,
and
did
come
unto
an
Anchor
hard
by
the
Leopard
,
and
came
off
very
well
,
and
had
never
a
man
hurt
we
give
God
thankes
:
they
broake
one
of
their
best
Gunnes
of
brasse
in
the
Castle
,
with
shooting
at
her
.
The
twenty
seaventh
day
of
Iune
in
the
morning
we
saw
two
shippes
at
an
Anchor
under
the
Castle
;
Our
Generall
sent
for
all
the
shippes
boates
to
towe
in
the
Providence
,
for
it
was
clame
,
she
did
row
and
eight
boates
did
towe
,
and
they
towed
her
within
Musket
shot
of
the
shoare
,
and
the
Providence
did
shoote
at
those
two
shippes
,
100
peeces
of
Ordnance
through
&
through
,
and
the
great
shot
did
kill
them
,
some
men
right
out
,
and
went
a
shore
amongst
a
thousand
Moores
,
and
the
Castle
did
shoote
above
eighty
peeces
of
Ordnance
at
her
.
And
the
men
in
the
towne
came
downe
to
the
water
side
with
1000
small
shot
at
her
;
And
at
noone
they
left
off
,
and
she
came
off
very
well
,
and
had
never
a
man
hurt
;
but
her
ropes
,
and
her
sayles
,
and
her
side
;
were
payd
with
small
shot
;
wee
could
not
know
how
many
Moores
she
did
kill
them
.
The
thirteenth
day
in
the
morning
we
saw
a
shippe
,
Captaine
White
chased
her
a
shore
to
the
Northward
.
The
same
day
at
noone
,
the
new
town
sent
a
boate
aboard
with
letters
to
our
Generall
,
about
the
Christians
,
&
would
saine
have
made
a
peace
with
our
Generall
,
but
he
would
not
make
a
peace
with
thē
,
except
they
would
give
us
al
our
Christians
,
and
satisfaction
for
all
that
ever
had
beene
taken
by
them
,
those
words
made
them
in
a
dumpe
,
and
when
they
did
see
our
two
Pinnaces
come
into
the
Roade
out
of
England
,
and
did
see
them
row
with
Oares
after
one
of
their
shippes
they
were
starke
mad
,
and
sought
all
the
wayes
they
could
for
a
peace
with
us
,
or
with
the
Saint
,
and
there
did
runne
away
one
hundred
men
in
a
day
out
of
the
new
towne
to
the
old
towne
,
to
the
Saint
:
and
most
of
the
best
men
in
the
towne
for
want
of
victuals
,
which
were
very
short
with
them
,
who
durst
not
goe
out
for
feare
of
our
men
,
they
were
almost
all
sterved
for
want
.
30.
Iune
the
thirtieth
we
saw
a
shippe
at
Sea
,
and
gave
her
chase
all
day
,
and
at
night
wee
lost
her
,
it
was
darke
and
little
wind
,
that
we
could
not
fetch
her
.
Iuly
3.
Iuly
the
third
,
we
did
put
a
Sally
man
of
warre
a
shore
,
with
fifty
five
Mores
and
Turkes
in
her
,
all
killed
and
drowned
,
and
taken
with
the
Saint
our
friend
,
and
their
shippe
split
all
too
peeces
.
11.
The
eleventh
day
in
the
morning
,
wee
saw
three
shippes
at
Sea
,
we
gave
them
chase
all
day
,
and
at
night
we
lost
them
.
12.
The
twelsth
day
the
Providence
chased
a
Sally
man
of
warre
ashore
,
with
eighty
five
Mores
and
Turkes
in
her
,
to
the
Southwards
,
all
taken
and
kil'd
by
the
Saint
our
friend
,
and
their
shippe
split
all
too
peeces
,
to
the
Southward
of
Sally
,
Shippes
and
Carvels
sixe
,
and
boates
two
put
ashoare
without
the
Harbour
of
Sally
barre
,
unto
the
Southward
two
shippes
and
one
boate
,
unto
the
Northwards
foure
shippes
and
one
boate
,
they
were
all
men
of
warre
,
and
Pirats
of
Sally
,
and
all
the
shippes
that
wee
gave
chase
too
,
were
all
Turkes
men
of
war
and
Pirats
of
Sally
,
but
foure
that
came
to
trade
with
the
town
.
But
our
Generall
would
not
suffer
them
to
trade
.
26.
Iuly
26.
our
Master
Gunner
,
and
my
mate
Simpson
,
and
a
grear
ma●y
men
more
,
had
made
ready
some
great
Gunnes
to
go
up
to
the
Saint
,
by
the
Generals
appointment
about
the
head
of
the
river
,
for
they
in
the
new
town
had
taken
away
their
bridge
,
that
they
had
made
upon
boates
and
deale
boards
,
to
goe
over
the
river
into
the
old
towne
,
to
fight
with
them
,
and
did
fight
with
them
many
times
;
and
had
taken
the
old
towne
,
if
we
had
stayed
away
but
tenne
dayes
longer
,
but
when
they
saw
our
shippes
,
and
knew
wherefore
we
came
,
we
made
them
soone
take
a
way
their
bridge
againe
,
for
feare
we
should
take
their
bridge
away
from
them
,
and
carry
our
great
Gunnes
over
,
and
beate
downe
the
towne
about
their
eares
,
and
made
them
in
a
wofull
case
,
that
they
were
sometimes
in
the
minde
to
give
up
the
towne
to
the
Saint
,
&
sometimes
in
minde
to
give
it
to
the
Spaniards
,
and
●t
last
they
were
in
the
minde
to
runne
away
,
and
did
runne
away
a
great
many
out
of
the
towne
dayly
,
if
they
could
have
told
how
to
have
got
out
of
the
Harbour
,
for
they
could
not
hold
the
towne
above
sixe
or
tenne
dayes
longer
,
the
Christians
did
all
scape
so
to
our
Generall
,
but
we
did
looke
out
with
our
boates
close
in
the
shoare
,
and
before
the
Harbours
mouth
,
that
they
could
not
stirre
;
and
if
chance
they
had
got
out
of
the
Harbour
from
our
boates
,
our
shippes
in
the
Roade
;
were
all
ready
to
set
sayle
,
and
to
cut
our
Cables
in
the
Harse
,
and
all
our
sayles
in
smiting
being
ready
to
set
sayle
after
them
,
at
an
instant
.
The
27.
day
of
Iuly
there
came
letters
to
our
Generall
from
the
King
of
Morocus
,
and
Master
Robert
Blacke
a
Merchant
and
Interpreter
for
the
Kings
Ambassador
to
our
Generall
;
and
in
that
shippe
was
the
old
Governour
,
that
was
sent
away
in
chaines
unto
the
King
of
Morocus
,
and
had
made
his
peace
with
the
King
,
so
the
King
sent
him
to
bee
Governour
in
Sally
againe
,
with
a
Proviso
that
he
could
make
his
peace
with
our
Generall
about
our
Christians
,
for
the
towne
of
new
Sally
was
very
neere
the
matter
to
be
none
of
the
King
of
Morocu's
,
nor
hee
to
be
entertained
for
Governour
againe
,
had
not
our
gracious
King
with
his
shippes
given
him
possession
of
it
,
he
had
never
beene
King
of
Sally
in
this
world
,
for
we
had
notice
of
their
comming
a
week
before
they
came
,
and
our
Generall
sent
his
warrant
and
the
Providence
,
and
one
shippe
more
,
and
a
small
Friget
out
at
Sea
,
to
looke
for
their
comming
.
The
same
day
our
Pinnace
the
Providence
met
with
him
,
and
commanded
him
a
board
our
ship
the
Leopard
,
and
he
was
kept
prisoner
till
the
next
day
,
and
our
Generall
threatned
to
hang
him
,
at
which
he
trembled
very
much
,
and
was
sore
afrai●
of
it
,
and
our
Generall
sent
for
all
the
Captaines
aboard
,
and
Called
a
Councell
of
Warre
,
and
it
was
agreed
upon
,
th●r
the
Kings
,
Alcade
,
and
Master
Robert
Blake
should
goe
ashore
first
into
the
new
towne
,
and
see
how
they
would
intertaine
the
Kings
Alcade
,
and
how
they
would
intertaine
the
old
Governor
againe
.
And
the
28.
day
,
they
sent
a
boate
aboard
unto
our
Generall
with
eleven
Christians
that
were
the
Governors
slaves
or
most
of
them
,
and
Merchants
some
of
them
to
my
knowledge
,
and
told
him
if
bee
would
send
the
Governour
ashore
,
he
should
have
all
the
Christians
aboard
;
and
it
was
agreed
upon
that
they
should
bring
all
our
Christians
aboard
in
their
boats
,
and
the
old
Governour
was
sent
a
shore
,
and
they
did
receive
him
very
thankfully
againe
,
for
had
not
hee
and
the
Kings
Alcade
come
as
they
did
,
the
towne
had
been
the
Saints
and
ours
,
but
God
would
not
have
it
so
,
and
they
did
make
as
much
haste
to
bring
our
Christians
aboard
as
they
could
,
because
they
would
have
us
gone
out
of
the
Roade
.
August
.
8.
The
eight
day
of
August
,
wee
had
all
our
Christans
aboard
our
shippes
,
and
all
their
names
,
and
in
what
townes
they
formerly
dwelt
,
as
you
shall
see
in
a
List
following
God
willing
.
The
same
day
towards
night
our
Generall
sent
foure
of
our
shippes
away
to
rove
and
to
range
the
Coast
of
Spaine
,
and
to
looke
for
Turkes
men
of
warre
,
Pyrates
or
others
,
the
Antilop
,
the
Hercules
,
the
Providence
,
the
Expedition
,
two
shippes
,
two
Pinna●es
.
12.
And
the
twelfth
day
the
Mary
Rose
,
and
the
Roe
Bucke
,
did
come
into
Sally
Roade
out
of
England
,
with
a
new
supply
,
not
knowing
what
we
had
done
;
but
the
Moores
of
new
Sally
,
seeing
two
shippes
with
the
Kings
Colours
,
they
were
madde
to
see
more
shippes
come
into
the
Roade
of
Sally
,
and
we
must
stay
still
to
take
in
the
Kings
Alcade
,
and
Master
Robert
Blacke
,
and
foure
of
the
best
men
in
Sally
,
to
goe
to
the
King
of
Morocus
for
pledges
,
and
to
see
the
peace
confirmed
betweene
the
King
of
England
,
and
the
King
of
Morocus
.
August
.
21.
August
the
21.
we
set
sayle
out
of
Sally
Roade
.
23.
And
the
twenty
third
day
we
came
to
an
Anchor
in
Saffee
Roade
,
twenty
fathome
water
.
September
.
19.
And
the
nineteenth
of
September
,
at
sixe
aclocke
at
night
,
the
Embassador
came
aboard
with
all
his
men
to
go
for
England
in
the
Leopard
.
21.
The
twenty
one
day
of
September
,
at
4.
aclocke
in
the
afternoone
,
we
set
sayle
out
of
Saffee
Road
,
with
the
wind
at
South
Southwest
,
little
winde
and
calme
all
night
.
23.
The
twenty
third
day
at
eight
of
the
clocke
in
the
morning
,
Cape
canteene
did
beare
East
South-east
,
7
leagues
from
us
.
October
.
4.
The
fourth
of
October
,
in
the
morning
at
eight
of
the
clocke
,
we
sounded
and
had
110.
fathome
of
water
,
the
ground
was
great
red
sand
,
with
some
small
blacke
sand
,
and
some
white
shels
,
and
other
small
white
peeces
,
and
some
round
stones
.
5.
The
fifth
day
at
noone
,
a
North-east
and
by
North
way
,
31.
leagues
in
degrees
,
49
,
and
41
minuts
,
the
winde
at
South
,
and
South-west
.
The
same
day
at
2.
of
the
clocke
in
the
afternoone
,
which
did
beare
from
us
at
noone
North
,
eight
leagues
off
,
and
the
Lizard
North-East
and
by
Nore
Northerly
,
20
leagues
at
noone
,
wee
sounded
55.
fathome
water
off
Scylla
,
and
did
see
land
upon
the
decke
at
two
of
the
clocke
,
the
winde
at
South
South-west
.
6.
The
sixth
day
in
the
morning
at
nine
of
the
clocke
,
we
did
lye
by
the
Lee
of
the
Bery
,
a
mile
off
the
shore
to
land
all
our
Christians
,
that
day
at
night
they
were
all
landed
at
Tarbay
,
that
wee
brought
from
Sally
which
were
Cap●ives
.
7.
The
seventh
day
at
seven
of
the
clocke
at
night
,
we
came
to
an
Anchor
in
the
Downes
,
nine
fathome
water
.
8.
The
eighth
day
being
Sunday
,
in
the
forenoone
,
wee
did
set
the
King
of
Morocus
Embassador
ashore
in
the
Downes
,
and
at
two
of
the
clocke
in
the
afternoone
,
we
set
sayle
,
the
winde
at
South
South-east
,
and
at
five
aclocke
in
the
afternoone
we
came
to
Anchor
in
eight
fathome
water
in
Marget
Road
,
with
very
much
winde
,
at
South
South-east
we
did
ride
all
night
.
9.
The
ninth
day
,
at
eight
in
the
morning
,
we
set
sayle
out
of
Marget
Road
,
the
winde
at
South
South-west
,
and
at
one
of
the
clocke
in
the
afternoone
,
wee
came
to
an
Auchor
at
Quinborow
in
nine
fathome
water
,
and
there
stayed
for
a
faire
winde
to
go
up
to
Chatham
,
and
there
to
deliver
his
Majesties
Shippe
over
the
Chayne
in
safety
.
Captaine
William
Rainsbrough
,
Captaine
of
the
Leopard
,
and
Generall
of
the
South
Squadron
of
the
Sally
Fleete
.
Captaine
George
Carteret
Captaine
of
the
Antilop
,
and
Vice-Admirall
.
Captaine
Brian
Harrison
,
Captaine
of
the
Hercules
,
Rere-Admirall
.
Captaine
George
Hatch
,
Captaine
of
the
Mary
.
Captaine
Edward
Symons
,
Captaine
of
the
Providence
.
Captaine
Thomas
White
,
Captaine
of
the
Expedition
.
Captaine
Trunchfield
,
Captaine
of
the
Mary
Rose
:
And
Master
Broad
of
Rederiffe
,
Master
and
Commander
of
the
Row-bucke
.
The
Leopard
in
burthen
600.
tunnes
36.
great
gunnes
,
180.
Sea-men
.
The
Antilope
in
burthen
600
tunnes
,
36.
great
gunnes
,
180
Sea-men
.
The
Hercules
in
burthen
400.
tunnes
,
28.
great
gunnes
,
140.
Sea-men
.
The
Mary
in
burthen
400
tunnes
,
28.
great
gunnes
140.
Sea-men
.
The
Providence
Pinnace
,
in
burthen
neere
upon
300.
tunnes
,
with
14
great
gunnes
,
100.
Sea-men
.
The
Expedition
,
in
burthen
neere
upon
300
tunnes
,
with
14.
great
gunnes
,
100.
Sea-men
.
The
Mary
Rose
in
burthen
neere
upon
400.
tunnes
,
with
28
great
gunnes
,
100
Sea-men
.
The
Row
Bucke
in
burthen
80
tunnes
,
10.
great
gunnes
50
Sea-men
.
All
these
good
Shippes
with
the
Captives
are
in
safety
arrived
in
England
,
we
give
God
thankes
.
And
God
blesse
King
Charles
,
and
all
those
that
love
him
.
Hampton
Court
,
the
20.
of
October
.
1637.
This
Iournall
and
Mappe
may
be
Printed
.
Ex
mandato
S
ae
.
R
ae
.
Ma
tis
.
R.
Weekherlin
.
Notes, typically marginal, from the original text
Notes for div A20982-e310
March
4
th
6
th
26
th
.
Aprill
5.
21
th
.
27
th
.
11
th
.
12
th
.
15
th
.
18
th
24
th
.
25
th
.
Last
.
Iune
1.
5.
7.
10.
11.
23.
27.
13.
Iune
30.
Iuly
3.
11.
12.
26.
27.
August
.
8.
12.
Aug.
21.
23.
Sept.
19
21.
23.
Octob.
5.
6
7.
8.
9.